OTHER HALLCROFT 
INTRODUCTIONS 
Bandmaster. H.C. 1943. H.M. 1944. A 
very large vigorous growing and free blooming 
powder blue, a few shades lighter than the 
Admiral. The color holds up unusually well. 
A promient member of The American Iris Society 
who has one of the most complete collections 
of modern iris, states that in company with 
several other accredited judges he compared a 
bloom of the Bandmaster with all other blues 
in his garden and concluded it was the bluest 
of all. The form, substance, stem and branch- 
ing are-good, 20anches tall eee $7.90 
Buttercup Lane. H. M. 1940. A very heav- 
ily ruffled crisp fair sized light yellow on a strong 
well branched 32-inch stem. The form of the 
flower is ideal and the substance extra heavy. 
This clean bright yellow has to be seen to be 
fully appreciated. It is quite a favorite... . $2.00 
Chantilly. H.M. 1945. A large ruffled orchid 
pink flower. The edges of both Standards and 
Falls are so heavily frilled they give the appear- 
ance of being edged with lace of a ighter shade 
than the rest of the flower. In this respect it 
is different from any other flower I have seen. 
Chantilly is from the same line of breeding as 
our flamingo pinks. The 36-inch stems are 
strong and well branched. It has good sub- 
stance, is winter hardy and a free bloomer . $15.00 

Dream Gil. A flamingo pink self with no 
shading or markings on the haft. It has good 
form and substance and holds its color remark- 
ably well. The medium sized flowers are 
carried on a 30-inch well branched strong stem. 
It is winter hardy, increases rapidly and blooms 
freely. The fans are narrow and the rhizomes 

